Word.ws English Dictionary

ypakoë

UK/ˌuːpəkəʊˈiː/US/ˌuːpəkoʊˈiː/

ypakoë noun: a troparion chanted at orthros and the midnight office on Sundays and the Great Feasts throughout the liturgical year, which emphasizes the theme of being sent to proclaim the gospel.

Noun

ypakoë (plural ypakoës)

  1. (Eastern Orthodoxy) A troparion chanted at orthros and the midnight office on Sundays and the Great Feasts throughout the liturgical year, which emphasizes the theme of being sent to proclaim the gospel.

Forms of ypakoë

pluralypakoës
alternative formypakoe
alternative formhypakoë
alternative formhypakoe

Origin of ypakoë

Borrowed from Greek υπακοή (ypakoḯ), from Ancient Greek ὑπακοή (hupakoḗ).

Questions about ypakoë

What does ypakoë mean?
Ypakoë means a troparion chanted at orthros and the midnight office on Sundays and the Great Feasts throughout the liturgical year, which emphasizes the theme of being sent to proclaim the gospel.
What part of speech is ypakoë?
Ypakoë is a noun.
How do you pronounce ypakoë?
Ypakoë is pronounced /ˌuːpəkəʊˈiː/ (UK).
What is the plural of ypakoë?
The plural of ypakoë is ypakoës.

Words near ypakoë in the dictionary

  1. yoyos
  2. Yozgat
  3. yp
  4. ypakoe
  5. ypakoes
  6. ypakoë
  7. ypakoës
  8. yperite
  9. yperites
  10. yperitic
  11. ypight

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: ypakoë (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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Cite this entry: “ypakoë.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/ypako%C3%AB. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.